VOL. XLJV
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FROM
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BLANK
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For; Sale At
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>• Printing Oltlce
Graham, N._C
English Spavin Liniinnet re
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adv
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Seem to be the part of wisdom
to have the Crown Prince's son
taugbt some other trade than
reigning.
—NURSE WANTED—Fe ma 1 e
nurse or attendant for a Sanitarium
for Nervous and Mental diseases.
Pay 924.00 a month with board and
laundry. Address, S. Lord, Stam
ford, Conn. - jullßl4t
War Savings Sales Near tbe Billion
Mark.
Ipc-luding cash received in the
Treasury Department on Oct Jist
from the sale of war savings se
curities. the total Treasury receipts
from this source amounted to SBOI,-
163,415.86. This represents the pur
chase of War Savings Stamps to
the total maturity value of approxi
mately $950,824,471.10.
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS I
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
Germany Accepts Allies Terms
_______
WORLD WAR ENDS AT 6A. M., PARIS TIME
ABDICATION OF KAISER FOLLOWED B7 REVOLU
TION, WHIOH HAS OVERTURNED AUTOCRACY IN
GERMANY, PROBABLY HAS BEARING ON SPEEDY
ACTION BY GERMAN GRAND HEADQUARTERS
GERMANY WAR AGREED TO THE ARMISTICE
TERMS OF THE ALLIES.
———— ' ;
Abdication of the kaiser, the spread of the revelation, and
the formation of the soldiers' and workmen's party, with the
avowed intention of forming a republic in Germany, probably
influenced the acceptance of terms so soon after the courier
reached German grand headquarters wtih the armistice terms.
The terms of the armistice have never been made public, but
their acceptance by Germany, from all statements made re
garding terms, mean the end of the war. By agreeing to the
allied terms, it is intimated, Germany must place herself in a
position where she cannot renew hostilities without laying her
self open to immediate invasion by the allied armies.
The German people, for a generation the obedient and sub
missive servants of their war lord, for more than four years his
pliant instruments in ravaging the world, have spoken a new
times conflicting and often delayed advices from Germany in
the last two days, it has now become apparent that William,
enjperor and king, has been stripped of his power. He is
now plain William Hohenzollern, a fugitive in Holland. With
his fall topples into ruin William's mad design to rule the
world.
Lttle is known of the situation in Germany, for that coun
try is in the first days of its new adventure. It is not clear
whether the old regime has been permanently dislodged or
whether the new authorities, with the unscrupulous adroitness
Which has long marked German politics, are merely sacrificing
the chief figureheads of kaiserism in the hope of obtaining an
easier peace. It appears probable that no one in Germany
knows, and that it is still to be determined which of the con
tending elements will gain the upperhand.
Revolution is spreading rapidly, and from the fact that a
socialist is now chancellor, it may be gathered that the object
of the revolution is not merely the quick ending of the war,
but the complete severance of the political ties which still bind
the nation wits its past.
For the allies the problem has changed. The countries which
i fought Germany and her vassals for more than four years have
emerged from it completely triumphant, but within the-bor
ders of the countries which menaced the peace of the whole
world, atalks revolt, famine and anarchy. The world's next
task may be t© restore order in the desolated central empires.
It may be the lot of the former who have successfully contested
Germany's greed for power to save her from the fate she im
posd on Russia. Likewise, help will have to be given to Aus
tria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey, whose ruin Germany
wrought. .
MARKED DIBOROER BHOWN
BY RETIRING GERMAN ARMY
i
With the French Army In France
Dimmer la beginning to show In the
ranks of the retreating German army.
French troops, with their cavalry In
' the lead, are pressing the enemy
closely all along the line.
The booty increases in importance
as the pursuit goes on. Sereral rail
i read train*, batteries of artillery in
i tact, immense munition dumps and
.stores and wagon trains fell into the
bands of the allied troops.
FRENCH AND AMERICANS TAKE
BTENAY, GERMAN STRONGHOLD
With the American Forces on the
lfeuse Front.—The first and second
American armies, in their attacks ex
i tending along the Moselle and the
Mease, advanced on a front of ap
proximately lit kilometers (71%
mil as).
Freach troops operating under the
American command also advanced at
various points. The captured terri
tory Includes the German stronghold
of Btenay, Grlmacourt.
GENERAL VON HINDENBURG
REPORTED TO ftE WITH KAISER
London. —The former German em
peror's party, which Is believed to in
clude Field Marshal von llindenburg
arrived at E kid en on the Dutch fron
tier. Praotlcally the whole German
general staff accompanied the former
emperor and 10 automobiles carried
the party. The automobiles were
brletling wtth rifles and all the fugi
tives were armed. The ex-kalser was
In uniform. He alighted at the Ktsden
station and paced tbe platform,
AMERICAN OPERATION* WERE
MOT GREATLY AFFECTED
With the American Army on tbe
flmlin Front. —The armistice situation
had no apparent effect on the activi
ties of the American front. Parts of
the front were marked by artillery ex
changes with the Germans shelling
the Verdun road In the region of
Cesse, Beaumont, Mouson and BalajL
Along the Meuse from the region of
Sedan to Btenay the German machine
funevs kept flares burning.
sloo Dr. F Uetchon • Anti-Diu
retic may b« worth more to you
—more to you than *IOO if you
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BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
REVOLUTION IN FULL
SWING IN GERMANY
London.—Severe fighting took place
in Berlin between 6 and 8 o'clock last
night and a violent cannonade was
heard from the heart of the cityT The
revolution Is in fall swing In Berlin
and the red forces occupy the greater
part of the German capital, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph Company quoting
Berlin advices sent from there thi*
morning.
The crown prince's palace has been
seised by the revolutionists. The
people are shouting. "Long live the
republic!" and are singing the "Mar
seillaise." Many persons were kill
ed and wounded before the officers
surrendered. The red force* are la
control and have restored order.
Strong guards are marching through
the itreets.
KAISER AND 80N
FLEE TO HOLLAND
London.—Both tbe former German
emperor and his son, Frederick Wll
helm, crossed tbe Dutch frontier Bun
day morning, according to advlc**
from The Hague.
Washlagton. • William Hohenae
lern has arrived In Holland and is
proceeding to the town of Destreeg,
near Utrecht, according to a dispatch
received by the American army gen
eral staff from The Hague. The
message dated November 10, said:
"Press reports state that tbe kaiser
arrived this morning In Maaetrlght,
Holland, and is proceeding to Mld
dachten castle In the town of Des
treeg, near Utrecht."
KING OF WURTEMBURG
HAS ABDICATED
Basil, Switzerland (Havas) Wil
liam IT, the reigning king of the mon
archy of Wurtemberg abdicated on
Friday night.
CREWS OF OREADNAUGHTS
JOIN THE REVOLUTION
Copenhagen—The crew* of the
German dreadnaugbts Poaen, Ostfrele
stand, Nasaau and Oldenburg, In Kiel
harbor, have joined the revolution.
The marines occupied tbe lock gates
at Oetaeor and fought down a coast
artillery dlvlckw which offered re*!*t
[ ance.
FORMATION OF POLISH
REPUBLIC IS ANNX)NCED
Amsterdam;—A message from Cra- 1
now announce* (he formation of a
Polish republic under tbe presidency
of Deputy Dasiynxkl. , ■
No uiAn or nation whose morals
are wrong can think correctly.
German blunders are an inevit
able consequence of German in
justice. .
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1918
Genera/ Porahing, referring to
on# of the war work organisations :
H SENBE of obligation for the varied
and useful service rendered to the
■nny to Prance ..... prompts me to'
Join to the appeal for Its further financial
support. I have opportunity to observe
its operations, measure the quality of its
P®r>onnel and mark its beneficial Influence
upon our troops, and I wish unreservedly
to commend its work for ths army. "
—General Pershing
LABT OF WORLD
AUTOCRACIES FALLEN
The Gorman empire was the laat of
the great autocracies whose fall marks
the real significance ot the war. In
Russia, Austria-Hungary and finally
in Germany, irresponsible power gave
way before the Irresistible forces un
til Pleld Marshal von Hlndenburg's
prophetic words, early In the war,
| came true. The aide with the strong
l est nerves, said he, would win. It was
the crambllng of the home front
which made It Impossible, for Ger
many, notwithstanding her great arm
ies In the field, to carry on any longer.
The collapse of Germany brings the
eclipse of the German Idea of tha
state, as opposed to the doctrine of
Individual rights. Under this regime,
there was developed a nation of which
militarism was the embodiment, which
murdered and plundered, heedless of
I the rights of the individual, and made
terrorism a matter of studied policy.
I This terrorism was directed not
i against Individuals but] against na
tions, not only hostile nations but
, tboae wtlh whom Germany was offi
cially at peacei
Its system ot espionage, corruption
and violence extended throughout the
world. It was exemplified by the
plots carried out In this conuntry un
der direction of the government for
the destruction of munition plants and
ships before the United States enter
ed the war and by the effort of the
I German government to embroil this
I country, then neutral. In war with Ja
pan and Mexico. No capital of Eu
rope was free from German secret
agents In the yean preceding the war
and the nations lived in growing dread
of the huge military machine which
Germany waa building up, to the ac
companiment of the emperor's boast
ings of the "shining sword ' and Ger
man toasts to "Der Tag" In voice*
which echoed around the world,
i Greatest of World Conflicts.
| The virtual ending of this greatest
of conflicts has come with dramatic
swiftness. Pour months ago the Ger
man military power apparently was at
lta height. The unchecked forces ot
the enemy had battered their way
through the French and British llnea
until Paris was In danger. Late In
July the world was thrilled with the
news of an allied be
tween the AJsne and ths Marno The
' Germans ware hurled back and alnca
| that day the victorious progress ot
the allies has been maintained.
Various onuses have contributed to
this reversal. The entrance of Amer
ica Into the straggle, with her vast re
sources of men and materials, is con
ceded by the allies to have turned the j
scale. One of the most Important 1
effects of this country's act was the
heartening to an enormous extent of
the wearied allied nations and a cor
responding deterioration of German
morale. Exhaustion of German raw
material and years of seml-etarvatkm
assisted In the process of beating
down tbe .enemy Into a submissive
frame of mind, it Is also significant
that the establishment of allied su
premacy In the field almost synchron
ized with unification of military con-|
trol and ths appointment of Poeh to
tbe poet of supreme command. Mill j
tary commentators without exception
lay stress upon the Importance of
leadership and the gonitis of Poch In
stemming snd finally turning tbe tide.
Among the Individual leaders, as Ids
from Poch, whose names stand out
most prominently, are Marshal Joffre,
wbo aaved Prance In her darkest days
of the summer of 1*14; Pleld Marshal
Halg. the British commander; Gen
eral Petaln. at the head of the Prench
forces; General Diax, wbo on the ftal
lan front beat bark last summer's
great Austrian offensive and later
tore the Austrian armies to pieces In a
few weeks, and General Pershing.
Hindenburg and Ludsndorff.
On tbe German side are Von Hin
denburg. a comparatively obscure of
ficer who leaped into world wide fame
by the defeat of the Russian* la 1114
and subsequently became the Idol of
Oeraany, and General Ludendorff,
iwho, although frequently credited
with being the abler of tha two. never
touched popular imagination aa 414
Ids colleague.
It was In Jan a, KM. that the world
was stirred by the murder la Sam>
Jevo, Bosnia, of Archduke Praada
Ferdinand. Mis Anstrtsn heir-apparent,
•ad his WHS. Aastrta, backed *T
I Germany, accused - SerEla of Instigat
ing the crime and made demands
j which Serbia accepted In part. Aus
tria would not agree to arbitrate the
demands not accepted by Serbia and
i the foreign offices In London, Pari*
I and Petrograd failed to swerve Aus
tria from her course.
Austria-Hungary began hostilities
on July 27, 1114, by attacking Serbia
and within a week Germany has Join
| ed her, while Prance, Oreat Britain
and Russia had thrown their forces
' against Germany and Austria. Aa the
1 war went on, the number of nations
Involved Increased until the conflict
| became the greatest In the history of
| the world.
THE EMPEROR DID NOT LOOK
IN THE LEAST DISTURBED
London.—Chatting with the mem
bers of the staff, the former emperor,
the correspondent says, did not loko
In the least distressed. A few min
utes later, an imperial train. Includ
ing restaurant and sleeping cars, ran
Into the station.
The engine returned to Vise, Bel
glum, and brought back a second
train, I:: which were a large number
of staff officers and others and also
■tores of food.
REVOLT WILL NOT
INVALIDATE SIGNATURE
Washington/—Unless a revolution
ary government In Germany definitely
repudiates the authority of the Ger
man armistice commissioners now
within the allied lines, the belief here
Is that the revolt spreading through
the enemy couniry will not prevent
Marshal Foch from accepting the sig
natures of the envoys and proceeding
to put thearmlatlce conditions Into
effect. According to official Informa
tion, the armistice delegation came
with full powers and Is authorised to
sign term*, although It elected to send
a courier back to grand headquarters
before acting. Moreover, the object
of the revolution Is assumed to b4
peace and since signing of the amils
| lice Is the shortest road to Immediate
1 peace It Is thought the revolutions
i rles will not teek to Interfere. If
■ here should be repudiation of the
envoys, or If what la happening In
Dirlln should delay an answer beyond
the tmle allowed by Marshal Koch, the
American and silled armies would
continue their advance and hoetlli
| ties probably would end only through
I the surrender of Individual military
[ units on the field.
j KINGS OF BAVARIA AND
SAXONY HAVE ALSO QUIT
| It Is believed that King Ludwlg of
Bavaria and King Frederick August
of Heiony have alao reaigned
The emperor was deeply moved. He
consented to alga the document only
when he received the news of tha
latest events in the empire
Serious food difficulties are ex
ported In Germany owing to the stop
page of trains The council of the
regency will lake the most drastla
steps to re-establish order
TROOPS OF THE COUNCIL ARE
GUARDING DANISH FRONTIER
Copenhagen - The Danish frontier
Is being strictly guarded by the Ger
man soldiers' council This Is being
done. It Is stated. In order to prevent
the escape of rich people, generals
and other high offlolals.
All national cockadee and the eagle
on the helmets of soldiers have been
removed, being rsplacad by a red
band
The wearing of tha Iron cross has
been strictly prohibited
EBERT PROMISES PEACE AND
GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE
Washington—fried erich Ebert, up
on assuming office aa chancellor, Is
sued a proclamation announcing that
the new government at Berlin had
taken charge ot business to prevent
etrll wax and famine. In a manlfee*
to addressed to tha "eHixens" of Oer
•aany—the chancellor said be was go
ing to form a people's government to
bring about peace "as quickly aa pos
sible" and to confirm the llbertr
which tha government has gained.
RUB-MY-TlSM—Antiseptic, Re
lieves Rheumatism. Sprains, Neu
ralgia, etc.
Armistice Terms are Read to
Senate and House in Joint
Session by President Wilson,
Must Get Oat of Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine; Disarm
and Demobolise—Terms Provide for American and Allied
Occupation of Such Strategic Points as Will Make it Im
possible for Germany to Renew Fighting—Germany Must
Deliver Her High Seas Fleet and Many of Her Guns to the
Allied and American Forces. ,
Washington.—The terms of the armistice to Oormany were read to Con-.
Kress at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. Assembled In the hull of the house, |
where 19 months ago senators and representatives heard the president ask
for the declaration of war, they today heard him speak the words which herald j
the coming of peace.
The strictly military terms of the armistice are embraced in 11 specifica
tions whch include the evacuation of all invaded territories, the withdrawal
of the German troops from the left bank of tho Rhine and the surrender of
all supplies of war. v
The terms also provided for the abandonment by Germany of the treaties
of Bucharest and Brest Lttovsk
The naval terms provide for the surrender of one hundred and sixty tab
marines, fifty destroyers, six buttle cruisers, ten battleships, eight light
cruisers and other miscellaneous ships. "
All allied vessels In Germag hands are to be surrendered and Germany is
to notify neutrals that they are free at once on the seas .wilti the allied coun
tries.
Among the financial terms Included aro restitution for damage 4one by
the Gorman armies. Restitution of the cash taken from the national bank of
Belgium and return of gold takeii from Russia and Rumania.
The military terms include the surrender of 6,000 guns, half field and halt
light artillery; 30,000 machine guns, 3,000 flame throwers and 2,000 ulrplanea.
• The surrender of 6,000 locomotives, 50,000 wagons, 10,000 Oiotor lorries,
the railways of Alsace-Lorraine for use by tho allies and-Stores of coal and
Iron are also Included.
The Immediate release of allied and American prisoners without recipro
cal action by the allies are also Included.
In connection with tho abandoning of the left bank of the Rhine It is
provided that the allies shall hold tho crossings of tho river at Coblenx,
Cologne and Mayence, together with bridgeheads and a thirty klometer
radius.
The right bank of the Rh in eland, that occupiod by the allies", Is to be
come a noutral cone and the bank held by tho Germane Is to be evacuated In
19 days. The armistice Is for 30 days, but the president spoke of the war as
"coming to an end."
Oernan troops are to retire at once from any territory held by Russia,
Rumania and Turkey before the war.
The allied forces are to have access to the evacuated territory either
Dantlzlg or by tho River Vistula. Tho unconditional capitulation of all Ger
man forces In Mast Africa within one month Is provided.
Germans troops which have not left the Invaded terrtories which sp«clfi
cally includes Alsace-Lorraine within fourteen days become "prisoners of
war."
The repatriation of the thousands of civilians deported from Franco and
Belgium, within 14 days, also is required.
Freedom of access to the Baltic, with power to occupy German forts in
the Kattegat is another provision. The Germans also must reveal mines,
poisoned wells and like agencies of destruction and the allied blockade Is to
remain unchanged during the period of armistice.
All ports on the Black flea occupied by the Germans are to be surrendered
and tho Russian war vessels recently taken by the Gorman naval forces are to
be surrendered to tho allies. ' .
These are the "high spots" of the terms as tho president read them to
Congress. Germany's acceptance of them, he said, signalized the end ef the
war, because it mado her powerless to renew It.
PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES PROCLAMATION AN
NOUNCING THAT ARMISTICE IS SIGNED.
Washington.—President Wilson Issued a formal proclamation at It o'clock
Monday morning announcing that the armistice with Germany had been
signed.
The proclamation follows:
"My Fellow Countrymen.
"The armistice was signed this morning. Everything for which America
has fought has been accepted. It will now be our fortunate duty to assist by
example, by sober friendly counsel and by material aid In the establishment
of Just democracy throughout tho world.
"WOODROW WILSON."
ALL OUTSTANDING DRAFT CALLS ARE CANCELLED
Washington —By order of President Wilson, Provost Marsha! General
Crowder Monday directed the cancellation of all outstanding draft calls, stop
ping the movement during the next five days of 262,000 men and setting aside
all November calls for over 300,000 men.
Secretary Baker later announced that, so far as practical, all men who
have been called and who have not yet completed their training will be
Immediately turned back to civilian life.
FINAL SALVOS FIRED BY AMERICAN BATTERIES ON
ENTIRE FRONT MONDAY.
With the American Army of the Sedan Front—On the entire American
front, from tho Moselle to the region of Sedan, there was artillery activity in
the morning, all the batteries preparing for the final salvos.
At many batteries the artillerists Joined hands, forming a long line as
the lanyard of the final shot. There was n few aeconds of silence as the
shells sho through the heavy mist. Then tho gunners cheered.
Northeast of Verdun tho American Infantry began to advance at 9 o'clock
this morning after artillery preparation, In the direction of Ornes.
The German artillery respouded but the machine gun resistance
was stubborn Nevertheless tho Americans made progress. Tho Americans
had received orders to hold the positions reached by 11 o'clock and at thoso
points they began to dig In. marking the advanced positions of tho American
llo* wh«-n hoiiMlltl** cca*#*].
Along the American front the eleventh hour was llko waiting the arrival
of a new year.
The gunners conUnued to fire, counting ,the shells as the time approac&ed.
The Infantry were advancing, glancing at their watches. The men holding at
other places organized their positions to make themselves more secure.
Then the Individual groups unfurled the Stars and Stripes, shok hands
and cheered. Soon afterwards Ihey were preparing for luncheon. All the
boys were hungry, as they had breakfast early In anticipation of what they
considered the greatest day In American history.
UtO REVOLUTION RUNS RIOT
IN OREATER PART OF BERLIN
txHidon—B#v«r« fictihriK took place
In Berlin and a violent cannonade van
hoard from th« heart of the city Tho
revolution la In full awing In Horlln
And th» red forcm occupy the greater
part of the Gorman capital, according
to a fopenhagen diapalch.
The crown prince's palace ha* been
aelied by the rnrolutionlaiM. The
peopU- *:« nhou(lng. "Ijong live the
republic*" and are sloping tho "Mar
Mlllalse."
ABK ANYONE WHO HAS
I'SED IT.
There are lamtlurH who always
aim to keep a bottle of Chamber
lain'* Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy
ifi tho house lor u*3 in caso it is
needed, and find that it is not only
a good investment but saves them
no end of suffering. As t bits re
liability, ask anyone who has used
it. For sale by all dealers.
PEACE COMMISSIONERS WERE
INVESTED WITH FULL POWER*
Wa*hln*ton —-17 nle ft a & revolution
ary sovernnwnt In Germany definite
ly repudiates the authority of the
German anrlnflc# commlsslonerx now
within the allied lines, the belief here
I* that the revolt spreading throo*h
tlie enemy country will not prevent
Marshal Koch from accepting the slg>
nature* 0 f the envoys. According K>
olfMtl >fiformatlon, the armistice del
egation came with full powers |g
authorized to sign terms.
Wanted!
Agent for Graham and vicinity."
Good proposition. Previous experi
ence unnecessary. Free school of
Instructions. Address Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company,
Accident and Health Department,
Saginaw, Michigan. Capitsl sl,-
500,000. 3oct
ltcb relieved in St minutes by
Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Neva*
falls. Sold by Graham Drug Co,
NO 40.
GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY j, J
Graham Baptist Church-Rev. L. I
U. Weston, Pastor.
Preaching every first and thira I
Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7,00 pi,
Sunday Schooi every Sunday at
Msa.m. W. I. Ward, Supt.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday at
7.30 p. m.
Graham Christian Cburch-N. Main I
Street—Rev. P. C. Lester.
Preaching services every Sec
ond and fcourth Sundays, at H.oO •
a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. M.—W. R. Harden, Super
intendent,
New Providence Christian Church
—North Main Street, near Depot-
Rev. P. C. Lester, Pastor. Preach
ing every Second and Pourth Sun
day nights at 8.00 o'clock.
Sunday School every Sunday at i
*• m.—J. A. Bayliff, Superin
tendent.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet
ing every Thursday night at 7.45.
o'clock.
Friends—North of Graham Pub
lic School, Rev. John M, Permar,
Pastor,
Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun
days at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.— Belle Zaehary, Superin
tendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
e\*enin£ at 7.30 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal, south—cor.
Main and Maple Streets, Rev. D.
E. Ernhart, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11.0#
m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
».45 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt.
M. P. Church-N. Main Street,
Hev. R. S. Troxler, Pastor.
" rat aild th ' rd Hun
days at u a. ,m. aud B p. n>.
Sunday Schonl every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—J. L. Amjgk, Supt.
Presbyterian—Wat Elm Street-.
Rev. T, M. McConnell, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su
perintendent.
/ P W. ,b tt D pa ( .To r r" V ° r ' Chape,) -
Preachlng every Second and
Pourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su
perintendent,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN J. HENDERSON
Attorney-at-Law
GRAHAM. N. C.
Oil let over Natloaal ■ —*t of 11 r~T
j\ s. cook:,
Attorney -at-Law,
GRAHAM, N. A
Office Patt#r«oD Building
Second Floor. . • . , .
DR. WILL JR.
. ; I DENTIST ; : ;
Iraham, . - - . N»fil> Car*llaa
OFFICE IM SIMMONS BUILDING
ACOB A. LOHO. J. ELMER LOUS
LONG A LONG,
Attom«jri and Counaalort At Liw
GRAHAM, N. C.
JOHN H. VERNON
Attorney and C'ounaelor-at-Law
PONKH—Oflce 68J Residence 13)
BURLINGTON, N. C.
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» mi
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Thin book, entitled as above,
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